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Lost LOST Child's blue ralncape on Sun day, Much 8, between Relly and North streets. Please bring, or notify Mrs. Carrie Albright, 1721 North Fourth street. LOST A sum of money on Third, between Pine and Brlggs, or on Brlgga, between Third and East •tr®?ta. Re ward if returned to 812 Last street. LOST—Brown Cocker Spaniel, white breast, etub tail' license, 082. Call, or Help Wanted—Male PAYING engagement J®' ling to Invest $2.50. .Money »ecured. Can get it bauk when desired, rerma nent situation seekers address M., 7t>u. caro of Telegraphy . . SEXTON for a church heated by city steam. Salary, $30.00 P tr "tence if dress Box 36, and state experience, it any, and *ivo references. HfturiTOßS and men for wagons; good opportunity for hustler s. y The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., 1308 North Third Street. YOUNG man, 17 or 18 years, to learn drug business. D. A. Buehler, 91S North Third street. $74.00 MONTH paid Government Rall wav Mail Clerks. Parcel Post means many appointments. Harrisburg nations coming. "Pull unnecessaiJ- Sample questions free. Franklin Insti vute, Dept. 861-L, Itochestei^N^;^,.,,^ rieip Wanted —Female A COOK; white preferred; reference required. Apply at once, 11» Front. f EXPERIENCED geueral housework; 9 00 iJ," Lelt ences required. Appiy Mrs. J. B. hiser, Hershey, Pa- FIFTY experienced for vewing on power machines; paid while learning. Apply S. Silver. Forster and Cowden streets. - GIRL for general housework and help wash and iron. Call at once at 38- South Sixteenth street, or call phone SB3R. IiADIEB of good personality to can vass Nußone Corsets. .Apply Nußone Corset Parlor, 314 Noith Second street. » SALESWOMEN for notion depart ment; only those with °* p ? r {?' ,C Third reference. Apply Robinson 6s Co., Third and Broad streets. TWO women for educational Permanent for right persons and good appearance requisite. Good income. Address L*. C.» care or graph. WOMAN over 21 for grocery clerk; must have experience; references re quired. Address L», 780, care of Tele graphy YOUNG white girl for general house work. Apply ISOI Green street. Help Wanted—Male and fremale MAN AND WOMAN to take charge of small stocked farm; good terms to the right parties. Address P., 774, caie of Telegraph. 3ituauuiia W anted —Male ~BOY of 17 wishes work after Bchool, 3 P. M. Address Box J., 778, care ot Telegraph. HIGH-GRADE office man will be open for engagement April 1; experi enced In salesmanship and all general office methods; can furnish A 1 reler ences. Address K., 761, caro of Tele graph. POSITION as handy man or repair work In a department or furniture store. Address J., 775, care of Tele graph. POSITION of some kind by worthy man, with family, in needy circum stances: will work at collecting or any otlier light work that ho is able to do. Address J. F. O'Brien, Edgemonth, Pen brook, Pa., Post Office. YOUNG colored man would like work of any kind. Apply 1409 Marion street. YOUNG, married man would like po sition on a farm; eight years' experi ence; three children. Rudolf Zuna, Steelton, Pa. YOUNG married man, 30, desires steady position as clerk in grocery, or any kind of work; strictly sober and steady worker; references. Address It, 00, care of Telegraph. Situations Wanted —female A REFINED, young lady from Phila delphia, wishes position as housekeeper for widower with no children or en cumbrances; must be sober and of good character. Address Chrissle Miller, care of General Delivery, City. BY experienced colored woman, po sition as cook in hotel or boarding house, in or out of city. 1016 Logan avenue. COLORED girl desires work between school hours. Call, or addresß, 1415 Currant avenue. COLORED girl would like place of any kind in private family; can give references. Apply 1613 Apricot ave nue. COLORED woman desires position at general housework, or cook. Address 1412 North Seventh street. NEAT, yonug colored girl would like a position between school hours. Wil ling to do work of any kind. Address 772, care of Telegraph. WHITE woman wants washing and ironing to do at home. Address 115 Mulberry street YOUNG colored woman wants light housework. Address No. 3la South Fourteenth street. YOUNG woman wants position to do general office work; good knowledge of shorthand and typewriting; can furnish references. Address V., 778, care of Telegraph. Agents Wanted AGENTS everywhere to sell Madame Gazelles (French) (switch arid hair dye), a well tried preparation. Yot can have your switch and hair one color. Conceals gray hair, and gives switch feeling and appearance of natural hair. Can be applied secretly In a few min utes. Full sized Bample (25c) will last for years. G. and G, Distributors, No. 36 Church street, Ephrata, Pa. FOR RENT 1908 Greenwood St., 3 s. t, 8 r., 911 310 Cherry Ave., 2 s. f., >l3 822 Strawberry St., 3 s. b., 8 r.,..5M $27 Briggs St.. 3 s. f„ 8 r »in 717 Cowden St., 3 s. f., # r. & b., SIB 1820 Derry St., 2 s. f., 6 r. b sis 1409 N 6th St., 9 r. & b »35 1527 N. Second St., 3 s. b.. 10 r. b. A front porch, side entrance, Mft.oo 1$ N. Front St., 3 s. b.. 10 r. and 2 b, APARTMENTS 13S Walnut st. Housekeeping apart ments—second floor—3 rooms and bath —city steam heat. The Donaldson—(No housekeeping) —Second, near Locust St., verv desirable single rooms and suites of two, three and four rooms NUBUHBAN Hlgbsplre. Second, near Lombard St., 2 >4 s. b. &f. Lot 80x200 ft., sla FROM APRIL 1 409 Market St., room on 3d floor. «io 821 Myrtle St., 2% sr„ 5 r 'Eg 1104 S. Cameron St., 2% H . b. . Sin 1824 Btate b St., (furnished), s s. " 1523 "Market St.," s.' b.,' V r.' b.,' in/juj Joi* N. Cd St., » 8. b„ t r. A b Mi 1024 8. 18th St., 2% s. b., .....TV Hf 412 Market St., 2 office rootnw on °d floor, „< front and middle) .. "V, 2220 N. -u 2 I. b., |,<r "tore room on Unlor ■treat tBO Miller Bros. & Neefe r«l*ial •qnare Harrisburg MONDAY EVENING, Salesmen Wanted COUNTY MANAGER for a new model patented household article selling for 83.50. Half profit 88 to 812 a day. Life Job. Sella over ana over again to the tjame people. Samples loaned. Sales Manager, 122 Sycamore street, Mil waukee. Wis. SALESMEN for Pennsylvania to sell "live" specialty to merchants. Liberal commission. Acmegruph Sales Com pany. Butler, Pn. Boarding NICELY furnished room, with board; steam heat; use of phone. Apply 1518 North Sixth street. Boarders Wanted BOARDERS WANTED at 60» Schuyl klli street. Rooms For Rent > ROOMH FOR RENT TWO nicely furnished second floor rooms; eras stove and lights; steam heat and bath; along trolley line. Ap ply 433 South Thirteenth street. SEVERAL furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent on Sixteenth street, near Market street, for gentlemen. Ad dress 0., 771, care of Telegraph. TWO unfurnished rooms, with all conveniences; reasonable rental; ten minutes' to business district 1-132 Berryliill street TWO largo front rooms, suitable for office or business room, at 224 Chestnut street. Apply 226 Chestnut street. TWO nicely furnished rooms, for gen tlemen, with city heat and use of bath. Apply 272 Brlggs street TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms, with private family; all conveniences. 1831. t ourth street. Rooms Wanted TWO furnished rooms, for light liousakeeplug, by young couple; privaiu family preferred. Address G., 766, care of Telegraph. Apartments For Rent ONE housekeeping apartment, four rooms, including bath, complete kitchen; large storago room; fronting on Locust street; mouern conveniences; city steam. Apply Penna. Realty &■ Im provement Co., 182 Locust street. COMMODIOUS second tloor apart ment, Front and llerr streets; large front porch overlooking river; electuc light and gas; hardwood tloors. Also garage in rear for rent. T. B. Rocka lellai, Second and North streets. APARTMENT 1118 North Sixth street, live rooms and bath, with all modern conveniences. Apply R. O. Wii bar. 1118 North Sixth street. Warned WANT to rent house of eight or ten rooms, all improvements, on Hill, pre feraoly Uerry, •xhirteenth or iUuioerry streets, or close to car line. Auuress L., 16i, care oi 'telegraph. jjUMiicss tunnies FOR SALE Grocery store, good lo cation, anu cheap lent; mosuy cash traue; win sen or exchange lor a email country property, iteaauu xur selling, pour iieaitu. ieims to suit. Aduiess n.. i*. VV oou, llageisiown, Md. AN opportunity to inciea&e your busi ness Jou per cent, by using aieel Die Embossed Stationery. Phone 3662 for prices. JriairisUurg Embosbiug I'lunt, 4 .North I'iith street, Harrisburg, Pa. ANY intelligent person can earn good income corresponuing lor newspapers, experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press oynuicate. <9B, Locli port, N. V. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE—Stock about >2,oUU. Otooa locatiou. Reason lor seinng, leaving city. Will be sold at inventory. Auuiess Box K., 777, care ox xelegiaph. 1 MADE $50,U00 in live years in the mall order business, began with $5. &eud for free booklet- lexis how. ilea cock, oou Euckport N. 1\ iiubiucsa feiauuals tLtUAinu tAiti'iiirs AND RUuo oil your uoor with latest •nipiovuu electric cleaner service. Ex yeneliceu operators Willi inacunies. i urmture repturea ana unisueu. A. UCMO, ««II fiouiu street. Ale N phono Xi 67. UAIUMi ll* W. LATiic,, uojii'uiuu Stable and .\uiiuual XruuNuT co. Movers of l>iauus, sales, owners anu general uaui uig. XI. W. iUanager, Fifth and iv ouuoiuu streets. Hail pnone Mo. -iiUoii. FOR falling nair try Gross' Quinine xlair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the uruggist una Apuinecary. 119 Market sUeet, xiarrxsburg. Pa. Telephone Jiuurs given prompt atteuuou. XJeil, laso. It. U. PUFFER, LOCAL EXfxkiico auu ueiivery. Piano ana x- urmture moving a specialty, otor age ox housenoiu goous and turnuure packing. Ben phone 16S4J. Ills .uont suiiicij, xxarrisourg. FEATHER RJB.\O VATIS << WE are now xvenovating Feathers, Making Pillows anu Doming Featner •waitresses at the corner ot Xenth and Paxton street, near Cameron. B. J. Campbell. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help, fiend us your worn turnuure. Our best clxorta insure your satistacliou. fa. N. Cluck, 320 woouuiuo street. FURNITURE REPAIRS a specialty. Window screens ana doors maue. email carpenter contracts taken. s., 1217 North fiecond street. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S. 113-15-17 South Second street, 6,000 sets new sash Bxlo, 12 light, primed uiid glazed, at ♦ l.lu per set. Real Estate l'or bale TWO line homes, will be finished March lu. Nino rooms and latest und only practical, common sense bath room. Steam heated; largo front and back porches; ornamental fixtures throughout; reception hall; open stair case; laundry room and stationary wash tubs, outdoor sleeping chamber with south side exposure, size i&xtt 12 minutes by trolley to Market Square For further information call P. Vanderl 100. Masonic Temple Building, Third and State streets. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—ENOLA. —Three houses on Columbia Road. NOR 145, 147 and 149 Finest location in town. Large, well built houses, con taining six rooms largo attic, hall way. bath, closets and porch pantry hardwood finish, cement cellar, fur nace, range, large front and rear yards Easy terms, monthly payments. C. D' Bowman, 227 Maclay street, Harris burg, fa. THREE SUBURBAN PROPERTIES FOR SALE each with 9 rooms porches furnaces lot. 28x130. Lo cated on car line. Prices, $1,350, $1,450 and $1,550, respectively. Bell Realty i Co., Bergner Building. ~.il New Bugalow never been occupied located on Bowman Ave. 7 rooms, bath, and steam heat corner property lot 40x140. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. LOOK AT NO. 420 WOODBINE STREET new brick house all modern improvements gas and elec tric lights porches. Owner to leave A good property cheap. Bell Realty Co . Bergner Building. FARM S3OO cash, balance on easy payments. Fruit, horse, barn, chickens house. Near New Kingston. Posses sion any time. Geo. H. Martz, 1921 Paxton street, Cloverly Heights. PERRY STREET COTTAGK, rooms and bath; all improvement!)* forches; side entrance; possession Aprii .' A bargain if sold at once. Imperial Hardware Co.. 1202 North Third. A NORTH SEVENTEENTH | property. Price, »L 760. John C. Orr. Real Estate For Sale | RENTER Would you rather own I your houso than to pay rent? For a small amount of cash and monthly pay ments you can buy. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. AT $2,300 CASH, 2341 Jefferson street, 3-story brick; 9 rooms and bath; ce.mented cellar; hot and cold water In cellar. Call 555 Mahantongo street, or 2037 Fulton street. 119 DERRY STREET 9 rooms, ' bath and furnace front porch lot, i 16x85—side entrance. Brfnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. 2104 NORTH FOURTH STREET, 8-room house; all conveniences; price very reasonable If sold at once. Apply 2040_Gieen street. Real Estate For Rent ——.. - i j STORE ROOM FOR RENT Desir able first floor room. 109 North Second street, suitable for optical or inillinery fiarlori, Insurance office, manicure par or or other small business. Immediate | possession. Apply on premises. NEW 6-room house, at Edgemont, one-half mile north of Penbrook. Rent. $6.00, or sale price, SOOO. Lots are 30x 120, with stable. G. S. Hartmau, 38 North Twelfth street. City. FOR RENT 1824 STATE STREET (furnished, from April 1) 3-story brick house — with 8 rooms and bath s2s. Miller Bros. & Neefe. Bell phone 1595. 1527 N. SECOND ST., desirable house lO rooms and bath electric lights —front and side porches possession at once—sls.oo. Miller Bros. & Neefe, Bell phone 1595. MODERN house; all conveniences; 8 rooms and bath; good location. Apply H. W. Miller, 2210 North Third street. Bell phone 655 R. Real Estate For Sale or Rent FOR REM' OR SALE S. W. CORNER Third and Forster streets, Harrisburg, Pa., dwelling house 14 rooms 2 baths city steam good location for ofiices, boarding or rooming house. Apply to Paul G. Smith, Attorney-at-Law, 17 North Third Btreet, City. For Sale FOR SALE 3 small Incubators, 50 to 400-egg size; 25 S. C. W. Leghorns, 25 White Orping ton liens that are laying, good breeding stock. Eggs for hatching and day-old chicks from Fritchey R. 1. Reds, Barred Rocks, White Orpingtons and W. Leghorns. Custom hatching done at 3c pur egg. Call Bell phone oO7Y. A. B. Davie, 2136 Canby street, Penbrook, Pa. ONE bay driving horse, 7 years old, city broke, woman's horse; one busi ness wagon, 9 ft. box top and rubber tired, suitable for contractor; one two seated carriage, one good Jenny Lind, rubber-tired; two sets single harness. Inquire of *. .T. Helnly, 2701 Canby street, Penbrook. Bell phone 1597 M. FOR MALE TRUNKS. Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Gloves. Sole, Larness and Strap Leather. Calfskin. Kip, Do igola. Waxed Upper and Sheep Skins. Leather Sample Cases and Leather Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrisburg Har ness and Supply Co., Second and Chest nut streets. OVERLAND ROADSTER, almost new, in perfect condition, fully equipped with U. S. L starter and lighting sys tem. This car has been run less than 2,500 miles and is as good as new In every way. Owner must sell at once. Phone 634J, Harrisburg, Pa., for Infor mation. TWO pens Rhode Island Reds, one pen White Wyandots, all prize win ners, will sell at half price, and ono 115-Egg size Prairie State Incubator, SB.OO. good as new. Call, or address, William E. Ney, Box No. 445 B, Hum melstown, Pa. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Board and Table Board, at 25c each. One of these signs will be given with each six-tlmo order for a classified ad. If paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. NORWALK ROADSTER; late model; first-class condition; run very little; live practically new tires; car must bo sold at once; reasonable. Address, or call, llarnlsh Garage, Mechanicsburg, Pa. BUFFET, china closet, square din ingroom tab.le, parlor suit, large heater, Domestic sewing macnine, all new. Ad dress P., 779. care ol' -elesrap.,. Call Bell phone 3153R or United 67W. CIGARS—For a limited time, we are giving 12 Havana Blended 5c Cigars freo with each Box of 50 of our Per fecto Clears, at $1 per Box, postpaid. Snell & Co., Red Lion, Pa. ONE Upright Piano, good as new, of I the estate of M. F. Bushman. Must be , sold at once. Price very low to aulck : buyer. A. W. Bushman, Executor, 76 North Seventeenth street. AN Arabian pony, seven years old, weighs 700 lb.; two sets of harness, 1 fly net, 1 phaeton. Cheap to quick buyer. Apply P. O. Box 171, Marys ville, Pa. MYERS Square Piano, with metal sounding-board, mahogany case; will be sold very cheap to quick buyer; good condition. Apply 813 North Second street. , TWO rooms of furniture, consisting of kitchen utensils, bedroom furniture, e i c v n^ i ! l ? 011 clie »P- Keys can be had at 1.51 A Market street. .ONE font of 10 pt. and one font of •« Pt. O. S.. with Antique Ltnotypa Matrices. The Telegraph Printing Co„ Harrisburg. Pa. EXTRACTED CLOVER HONEY, ~S2 per gallon. Dellvorod by parcel post. Generouß sample, 10c. L. K. Hostetter. Lltitz, Pa. NEW Dairymaid Cream Separator, No. 1. nover been used. Will sell cheap. Address 0., 770, care of Telegraph. HOUSEHOLD furniture, cheap to quick buyer. Address H„ 762, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE CAUDfi on sale at Ihit THi'grnt'h Office For Rent FOR -RENT Second story apartment, North and Capitol streets, six rooms, tiled bath and pantry, four, bay windows, city steam heat, hardwood floors. In quire 125 North Fourth street. STORE ROOM FOII IUJ.VI on the corner of Third and Cumberland streets, No. 12U0. Show windows side aud front. In a live part of Harris burg. The largest und best market house, two of the best banks and many first-class business houses in the same square. In center of population Size of room 33x100 ft 14-ft. ceiling. Up. to-date In every particular. Rent from April 1, $125 per month, Including heat J. S. Slble, 256 Herr street. STORE ROOM, No. 5 Grace street; large show window; city steam heat; two doors from Market street ana P. R. R. Station; suitable for any busi ness; now occupied as tailoring estab* lishment. Apply Claster's Jewelry Store, 302 Market street. FOR RENT Desirable offices In the Telegraph Building, singly or en-sulte. Inquire ut Buslnea* Office. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can os secured at the Telegraph Business Office Financial MOI -£Y TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any ♦erms to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH BULUSH TRADERS CHANGE MARKETS Early Irregularity Cause din Part by Foreign Selling; Railroad Shares Pulled 1 p List New York, March 9. Bullish trad ers succeeded in changing tho direction of the market to-day from tho course followed late last week, but process upward was only temporary. Early irregularity was caused in part by for eign selling-, but the strong showing made by St. Paul and some of the East ern railroad shares pulled up the whole list. The upturn was facilitated by sus pension of liquidation In Chesapeake and Ohio, Baltimore and Ohio and other stocks, whose weakness recently has been unsettling. Trading was ac tive on the upward swing and the market made good headway until the coalers began to develop weakness. Bonds were heavy. I'nrnlNheil by H. W. SNAVELY Arcade Building New York, March 9. Open. 2.30 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines . 21% 21% Amel. Copper 73% 73% American Beet Sugar 21% 21% American Can 29% 29% Am. C. & F 04 49% Am. Ice Securities.. 30 30% Am. Locomotive ... 34% 34% American Smelting . 67% 67% American Sugar.... 101% 101% American T. & T.... 120% 121% Anaconda 35% 35% Atchlsoni 96% 96 Baltimore & Ohio .. 87% 88% Betlilehem Steel ... 41% 41% Bethlehem Steel pfd 82 81 % Bklyn. R. T. xd. 1% 92% 92 Canadian Pacific ... 207% 107% [Central Leather ... 32% 32% Chesapeake & Ohio. 53% 52% C.. M. & St. P 98% 98% China Co». Copper . 40% 40% Col. F. & 1 32 32 Corn Products 10% 10% Distilling Securities . 18% 18% Erie 28% 28% Erie Ist pfd 44% 45% General Electric Co. 147% 147 Goodrich, B. F. .... 22% 22% Groat Northern pfd. 127 126% Great Nor. Ore subs. 35% 35% Illinois Central .... 109 109 Interboro-Mct. pfd.. 59 59 Lehigh Valley 145 145 Louis. & Nashville . 134% 134% Mex. Petroleum ... 05 66% Mo., Kan. & Texas . 16% 17% Missouri Pacific ... 24% 24% Nev. Con. Copper ..15 15 New York Central . 88% 89% N. Y„ N. H. &H. . . 6S 67% Norfolk & Western. 102% 102% Northern Pacific ... 110 110% People's Ga-s & Coke 111 111 Pressed Steel Car . 42% 42% Kay Con. Copper .. 19% 19% Heading 163% 162% Rep. Iron & Rep. Iron & Steel pf. 90 89% Rook Island 4 % 4 % Rock Island pfd. 7% 7% Southern Pacific ... 93% 93% Southern Railway . 24% 25 Southern ,Ry. pfd... 83 83 Tennessee Copper . 35% 35% Texas Company ... . 140% 140% Union Pacific 154% 156% U. S. Rubber' ...... 61 60% U .S. Steel 63% 63% U. S. teel pfd 109% 109% Utah Copper ...... '52% 53% Vir. Car. Cheni. ... 30% 31 Western Union Tel.. 83% 63% Westinghouse Mfg.. 71 74 IWoolworth 98 97% Money to Loan PHOFIT-SHAUIXU I.OAN SOCIETY WE HAVE ORIGINATED a new plan of loaning money by which borrowers 6hare profits of lenders. Legal rates, easy terms, confidential. Offices. Rooms 6-7. 8 North Market Square. Died CONOR AN On Saturay evening, March 7, 1914, Ida Condran, aged 43 years, 5 months and 20 days. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 2708 Main street, Penbroolt. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further notice. Service at Penbrook U. B. Church. Burial in East Harris burg Cemetery. HANDSHAW On March 8, 1914, at 2 A. M., Emma llandehaw, widow of Daniel M. Handshaw, aged 71 years. Relatives and friends are invited to I attend tho sorvices Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her 'son, Charles K. Handshaw, ItiOO North Third street. Burial, Harrisburg Cemetery. Storage STORAGE 419 broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Prl vate rooms, 81 to *3. Wagons, 75 cents per month. Apply D, Cooper & Co.. 41 Broad street Both phones. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two largo brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private ooms for household goods and unexcelled fa cllltles for storing all kinds of mer chandise. Low istorage rates South St. and Pen - R R. STORAGE 12* 3-story brick building, rear 40N Market irtrect. Household itnoris <» clean, nrlvate rooms. HranonaMp rates. Apply to I'. G. lUcniT. Jeweler. 4QS Market St. Legal Notices NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will bo made to the Court of Common Pleus of Dauphin County on the 16th day of March, 1914, ut 10 o'clock, under the provisions of the Cor poration Act of 1874, and Its supple ments, for a charter lor an intended corporation to bo called tl*. 1 "Brother hood's Relief & Compensation Fund," tho character and object of which are the maintenance of a society for bene ficial and protective purpose* to Its members from funds collected therein, and for these purposes to have, pos sess, and enjoy all tho rights, benefits, and privileges conferred by the said Act and the Supplements thereto. E. E. BEIDLEMAN, Solicitor. In the Estate of Catharine Shoemaker late of Harrisburg, OaupUin County, Pa., deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the abovo estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons oving said estate will please make settlement, promptly, and those having clalm<s will present them without delay to HAKRISBURP TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. Harrisburg, Pa. CORPORATE NOTICE THE annual meeting of the stock holders ol the Hurrlsburg Foundry and Machine Works will be held at the general office of the Company, Seventh and Curtln Streets, in the City of Har risburg, Pennsylvania, Thursday, tho 26th day of March. 1914, at 10:30 A. M, for the election of five directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before It. B. E. TAYLOR, Secretary. NOTICE —Letter of Administration on the Estate of Lucetta Hlbshman. late of Harrlßburg, Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to tho un dersigned residing fn Harrisburg, all persons Indebted to said Estate are re quested to muko immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. GEO. R. HIBSHMAN, Administrator. AUCTION SALE AT the House, No. 21 Cow den street, Thursday, March 12, at 10 A. M. Tho entire stock and fixtures, consisting of a bar, 1 piano, 1 National Cash Register, electric fans, 1 ice box, tables, chaii 3, beds, blankets, pillows, mirrors, pictures and electric fixtures. Every article must be sold at auction. A, BERGER. ▲UCtlOOtftt. CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADE Furnished by H. W. SNAVELY Arcade Hnlldlns. Chicago, 111., March 9. Upeii utMii 108 Wheat— May 93U 93% 92% 93 July 87 % 87% 87 % 87% on— May 66% 66% 66 66% July S&V* 66% 65% 65% * ata— May 39% 39 % 39 39% July 39% 39% 38% 39% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 9. Wheat Steady; No. 2, red, export, 9SV4®99c; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, |1.03 % @>1.04%. Corn Lower; new. No. 2, yellow, natural, local, 69%® 70c; do., kiln dried, local, 71%®72%c. Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 46® 46% c. Bran Market firmer; winter, per ton, $28.50® 29.00; spring, per ton, $25.00@28.507 Refined Sugurs Market steady; powdered, 4.10 c; line granulated. 4.00 c; confectioners' A, 3.90 c: Keystone, A, 3.85 c. Butter The market Is lower; western, creamery, extras, 31c; nearby prints, fancy, 34c. Eggs The market is easier; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $10.05 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $9.90 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.05 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $9.90 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, lti® lie; young chickens, 15@20c; broiling chickens, 15%@17c: old roost ors. 12®18c; ducks, 18®20c; spring ducks, 18@20c; geese, 15® 17c; turkeys. 10 Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 19® 20c; do., medium sizes, 17® 18c; do., light weights, 12® 15c; old roosters,lse; roast ing chickens, fancy, 19Vj®20c: broil ing chickens, fancy, 30®35c! do., fair, 18<41 lac, capors, large, 23®26c, d 0... small, tS ® 2 0c; turkeys, fancy. 21®26c; do., fair, 20®28c; ducks. ll@18c; geese. lltfelOe. Potatoes - Steady; New York and Eastern, per bushel, 83@90c; Western, per bushel, 83@90c; Jersey, per basket, 20®30c. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111., March 9. Hogs Re ceipts, 30,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $5.60®8.70; light, $8.60528.75; mixed, $5.45(&8.80; heavy, $8.30®8.75; rough, $8.30®8.45; pigs, $6.75®8.'40. Cattle Receipts, 24,000; steady. Beeves, $7.10@9.70; Texas steers, $7.00 ®8.10; stockers and feeders, $5.C0®8.10; cows and heifers, $3.60@8.46; calves, $7.60@10.7t>. LEWIS S.IMMEII, BIG EDOCHTOR. DIES [Continued From First Page] Dauphin County Historical Society and was preparing a history of Harrisburg and Dauphin county, which would have been completed within the next year. As an institute and chautaucjua speaker Professor Shimmell was sought after by every school district of the State, for he was noted as a speaker fully as much as a writer. For twelve years prior to becoming district supervisor of schools, he taught in the Central High School. Dr. Shimmell was in New York city last week, attending a meeting of tho graduates of the Millersville Normal School, and delivered an address. It was on this trip that he contracted a cold, which led up to his illness, lioru Near Quakertowu L. S. Shimmell was born near Qua kertown, Bucks county, September 14, 1852. He was 61 years of age at the time of his death. Following a public school education, he attended tho Mil lersville Normal School §.nd later he was a teacher at this school. He also attended the Shippensburg Normal School. During the year 1880 he went to Ohio, where he taught school. Later he returned to Huntingdon, where he was made superintendent of public schools, a position which he held thir teen years. Ho resigned to accept the position of instructor at the Central High School. It was in 1893 that Dr. Shimmell took charge of the German, civic and history classes at the Central High School, continuing until 1906, when he was appointed district supervisor. He had charge of all schools south of North street and east to the city limits. It was while teaching at the Central High School that Dr. Shimmell be came so deeply Interested in political science and started the publication of the books which brought him so much prominence. Declined Prlm-lpalshtp Previous to his appointment as dis trict supervisor, Dr. Shimmell had been elected principal of the Central High School to succeed Dr. Samuel A. Baer, but he declined the honor. Dr. Shimmell was identified with the Masonic fraternity, the Pennsylvania German Society and the Pennsylvania Society of New York. He was active during the life of the old Harrisburg Board of Trade, and was one of its trustees for several terms. He was a director of the Lemoyne Trust Company. In 1900 ho was given the degree of Ph. D. by the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. While he was the descendant of Mennonlte par ents, Dr. Shimmell was a member of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. He is survived my his wife and three children, Mrs. John Her shey, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Robert Wat son, wife of the president of the Hunt ingdon National Bank, and Carlton S. Shimmell, of Pittsburgh. The funeral will take place Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted at the late home of the deceased by tho Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Cnurch. Burial will bo made in the Paxtang Cemetery. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others upon their own names (.'heap rates. eat,y payments, conflden tlal. Ailiiuin A Co.. It 304. « N Mnrke» «q, Blaster money AT LEGAL HATES THE EQUITABLE is tho one company which wIU treat you just right at all times. When you open an account with ub you 'aro free from worry and regrets. No one, not even the member* of your own family, need know you are borrowing. Our Guarantee No matter what others adver tise wo will make you a loan of $lO or more at LEOAL HATES. No references, assignments, pledges, red tape or delay. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY • K. MARKET BHUARB Room 21 4th Floor. MARCH 9, 1914. JOHN Y. BOYD, FOUND DEAD IN HIS DED [Continued From First l'age] Princeton. Since graduation he had been identified with tho noted Boyd coal companies and was heavily In terested in Southern States, notably North Carolina, The only public offices Mr. Boyd would accept were the railroad com missioneisnip ana supervisor ana com missioner ol bwataia townsmp. He became iiuerealeu 111 owaiaia town snips auairs thiougn his reuiuence ut oameigii, ins naiiuaome'couiury home near uu>us siauou, una ucuusc ot the large realty Holdings of his latuer a csiaie. He was the pioneer 01 the good roaus movement 111 tnu couniy and serveu as supervisor lor several years, being elected one of the nrst commis sioners when tne lownsuip oecame a tlrat class district, lie uecaneu re nominauon, aunough urged Dy his lrienua to run. When the Railroad Commission was created, Ldwin B. Stuart, then Gov- 1 ernor, selected Mr. Boyd as a personal appointment, desiring one wno was 1 accustomed to large business matters j and who resided in this city. Mr. Boyd took a large part in the organization of the commission, and as resident commissioner devoted much time to the office. He was reappointed but resigned because ol the press of per sonal affairs, tho management of his father's estate having lallen largely j upon him. His resignation was the occasion of a tribute by Governor Stuart to his service in behalf of the State and of formal action by the other commissioners. Good Koads Advocate Mr. Boyd, who had always been one of the State's foremost advocates of! the movement for good roads, was very proud of the work in Swatara township. It was due largely to his interest In the management of the highways that the township secured excellent roads. Frequently Mr. Boyd > experimented with new road treat ments and the stretch of highway in the vicinity of "Oaklelgh" was notable throughout the State. Air. Boyd graduatod from Princeton with the class of '8 4. llis Interest in the life of the university extended throughout the years following his graduatloij. lie was recently elected president of the Prlncton Alumni As sociation of Central Pennsylvania. Mr. Boyd was connected with the uni versity in an official way, having served as a member of the board of trustees of Princeton Theological Seminary. While In college Mr. Boyd took an active part in club and athletic life. He won his varsity letter In baseball. Air. Boyd was a member of "Ivy," one of the oldest of the university upper class clubs, and membership in the same club is held by his son, Jackson Herr. Tho latter recently returned from a trip to Canada as captain of the victorious Princeton University hockey team. in the years that followed his graduation Mr. Boyd always retained keen interest in "athletics of every character and encouraged athletics in this city as a member of the Harrls burg Track Athletic Committee. He was especially actlvo In tho promotion of the State inter-high school and col -1 legiate track meets on the Island play grounds. Prominent Citizen Mr. Boyd was a charter member of tho Country Club of Harrisburg j and chairman of the committee In charge of the building of the club i house and laying out of the grounds. For years he was a member of the board of governors and served on committees. He was behind every ef fort for athletics at the club, playing first base on the baseball team and captaining bowling teams. He was [ probably more keenly Interested In golf In later years than in any other of the sports which he liked, und he never missed a tournament at the Country Club, also participating in events at the Reservoir. Probably no one In Harrisburg had visited as many golf links as Mr. Boyd. He had played on the famous links of England and Scotland and knew some of the noted Amrelcan links as well as he did those of this city. Coming of a family long identified with religious activity and the grand son of a noted Presbyterian clergy man, Mr. Boyd early took an active Interest In church affairs. He was a member of Pine Street Church from boyhood and six years ago becamu su perintendent of its Sunday school. He was one of the ruling elders of the I church and prominent in presbyterial I and synodical affairs. Ho retained the interest his father and mother had ! shown in old Paxton Church and the handsome addition built to the his toric house of worship was erected as a memorial to them. The announce ment of his death caused grief among Pine Street people and the children's entertainment set for to-morrow even ing was postponed to-day. In business and charitable matters Mr. Boyd was one of the leading men. He was a trustee of the Harrisburg Hospital and a member of boards of •other organizations. A few years ago he became a trustee of the Harrisburg Academy, where he encouraged ath letics and worked for the upbuilding of the institution. For several years ho was a member of the board of directors of the First National Bank. For years Mr. Boyd was accustomed to spend part of the winter in North Carolina, where his father had ac quired large holdings. These Mr. Boyd increased, and the Boyd farms in that section were as noted as those of Bon- I nymeads In this county. A hotel was recently added to these properties. Mr. Boyd not only believed in pro- I moting agricultural advancement in the county and in establishing model farms and dairies, but he took an in terest in movements to Introduce scientific agriculture. He was well acquainted with the whole lower end of the county and was an authority on farm values. Ho urged improved edu cational facilities in rural districts as strongly as he worked for improve ment of agriculture and good roads. When the public improvement cam paign was launched in 1901 Mr. Boyd was one of the early contributors for the fund for the experts to make tho I plans that resulted in Harrisburg be- j coming a place of national Interest. He served on the original committee and throughout the v. hole campaign was most active. lie was a member of the Municipal League ever since its organization. For Christian Associations For years Mr. Boyd was a manager of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation and he was one of the com mittee which brought about the hand some edifice at Second and Locust streets, contributing liberally of his time and money for the new building project at a time when things seemed to hesitate. But people will remember him best as the untiring head of the movement for the new Young Women's Christian Association. He was in the very fore front of that successful campaign. He presided at the noon meetings of the committees and he personally secured a large portion of the funds to erect the substantial homo lor the asso ciation which Is rising at Fourth und Walnut streets. Mr. Boyd visited similar buildings in various cities and secured ideas about their construction which were of value. For a number of years Air, Boyd wus accustomed to travel extensively. He knew the British Isles well and spent some time on the continent, be ing a keen observer of municipal ac tivities. He yielded to requests for talks on his travels upon several occa - sions, being- a most entertaining speaker and on Instructive one as well. John T. Boyd filled a big place in. this community and tho news of his sudden death was a shock to many friends. U CANNOT MAKE a mistake in buying good dividend pay ing securities If they are bought con servatively. NEVER buy more than 3-011 can take care of without constant ly worrying, any more than you would buy more real estate than you could consistently carry without fretting as to where the money for taxes would be coming from. J. FRANK HIIWKLI,. S3 Broadway. New York Cltr. FOR SALE Choice Building Lot 65x321 feet, facing Front, Kelker and Second streets. High-class residence section. Best location In city for first class apartments—room for for ty or more. Terms reasonable. D. W. COX 222 MARKET STREET. Receivers' Sale JOS. S. WERNIG TRANSFER CO. By vlrture of a decree of the Circuit Court of Baltimore City, passed on the 25th day of February, 1914, the under signed, Receivers, will sell at Public Auction on TUESDAY, MARCH 10. AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. 1 AT KING'S AUCTION SALESUOOMS 4 TO 10 N. IIIGII ST., BALTIMORE MD—COMMENCING AT I) A. M. The valuable equipment of the above company. The horses were selectee! with great care for their usefulness, and have been worked at city work by I various Ualtlmore Merchants, Naviga* tion and Railroad Companies up tu February 21. 1914, und now ready to resume similar service. They are th<« best lot of seasoned and aceliniatutl nurses ever offered at public sale at one time In the history of Baltimore. Anyone desiring work horses will And nils an opportunity novcr offered be fore to secure the most desirable horses in singles, pairs and triples, also several small Mules, the stock of about"' Inaios un< * mules comprising ~ ,,GH CLASS WORr HOUSES a DRIVING HOUSES 5 SMALL MULES '''RUCKS A 1 VANS las SETS HARNESS SINGLE, DOI;BLE. TRIPLE 1 BUSINESS JAGGEK 1 7-I'ASSENGER TOURING OAIL All of which Is now on view at THE iiii b .„'?r.o> VKHNIG TRANSFER CO.'H ST ABLE?, Harford avenue and Good- UIuJ remain there until MONDAY, MARCH 9th. Tho Horses, Alareß, Mules, Wagons, Trucks, Vans, etc., will then be removed to KING'S AUCTION RING and there sold, as übove mentioned, on TUESDAY, March 10, and WEDNESDAY, March 11. commencing at 9 A M., and on THURSDAY, MARCH 12 At the Jos. S. Wernig Tranfer Co.'s Stable HARFORD AVE. AND GOODWIN ST. COMMENCING AT 10 A. M. Will sell all stable utensils, contents of Blacksmith Shop, comprising Forges, Anvils, Gas Heater, Motor, etc.; con tents of Harness and Paint Shops, Mo tor and Mill for grinding feed. Office Fixtures, Safe, Desks, Typewriter, Burroughs Adding Machine, etc. Sale Poaillvc and Preeinptury BAIN OB SHINE TERMS—CASH. NEW YORK EX CHANGE OR CURRENCY. JAMES KING. I„ GEO. J. KESSLER. > Receivers : Frank R. Leb Son Real Estate and Insurance Office, No. 18 N. Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. Offers the following property For Sale No. 1006 N. Second St., 3- story brick dwelling, 10 rooms and bath; all improvements. No. 209 State St., 3-story i brick dwelling, 9 rooms and \ bath; all improvements. j No. 1411 and 1413 N. Third 1 St., 3-story brick dwelling, 7 ! rooms, gas, water in kitchen. >■ mill IIIIIW SIXTH STREET PLOTS FOR SALE S. E. corne. 6th and Wood bine streets. 98.7x100 feet. S. E. corner fith und Forrest streets, 117.Cx100 feet. EASY TERMS Apply COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPAN i V 22 J»\HKET STREET Public fcale Friday, March 13 We will soil 011 the McCyrmlek farm, % mile south Lomoyne, 1 milo nortli New Cumberland, along Read ing Railroad, horses, cows, hogs, fat cattle, chickens and a full line of tirst-class farming implements. Will sell 18 of the best all purpose horses sold in Cumberland county this spring. Home of the bost single line leaders that goes on road or | farm. Some excellent cows. Sow with pigs four weeks old; 15 shoats from 40 to 90 pounds: 5 steers l weighing about 900 pounds each. ' Steers and chickens will be sold for cash. Terms made known on day of sale. Sale 11.30 sharp. G. A. & R. G. MOWRY, JOS. L. MILLER, Allot. A. B. RIiPP, Clerk. BEAN SOUP FOR DINfnSR. " mj 11